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The Neurofibromatosis and Schwannomatosis Patient and Family Symposium will be held virtually Saturday, Aug. 22, from 9 a.m. to noon. The symposium is free and open to people affected by neurofibromatosis and schwannomatosis, as well as their families, loved ones and caregivers

Hounslow Wellbeing Network is running a packed schedule of free events throughout August to help local residents learn new skills, stay active and connect with their community

How we dress tells everyone a story. It communicates a lot about who we are and how we might want people to see us. One of the most important elements of dressing is color, and what it reveals about our mood and experiences. And surprisingly, it can actually expose a lot, and most of the…

IN A WORLD where shopping has become increasingly impersonal, INIPI Beauty Boutique offers something refreshingly different – a place where everyone is welcomed, valued and encouraged to take a little time for themselves

Bacteria that cause gum disease may do more than damage your teeth. New preliminary research suggests they could also contribute to the buildup of calcium in the heart’s aortic valve, potentially leading to calcific aortic valve stenosis (CAVS), a common and potentially life threatening heart valve disorder

Serotonin is usually associated with mood, sleep, and digestion. But research published in 2023 suggests this chemical messenger may also influence a small structure that performs a vital job during every heartbeat: the mitral valve

Intestinal worms may help reduce inflammation, but new research suggests they can only do so when they have enough dietary fiber to thrive. Without sufficient fiber, these worms enter a hibernation-like state and lose their ability to provide anti-inflammatory benefits

ByMelissa Fleur Afshar Newsweek is a Trust Project member See more of our trusted coverage when you search.to see more of our trusted coverage when you search.

Scientists have uncovered a key reason why exercise is so effective at helping older muscles stay strong. A new study from Duke-NUS Medical School shows that physical activity can restore the natural repair systems that weaken with age, helping muscles recover and maintain function later in life